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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1962)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 12. ISB2 C 3 Church Rites Wed Miss Pauline Ada Denyer bpcame the bride of John Collins Flanagan at after noon rites August 4 in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. D. Kirkland West, min ister of the church, performed the ceremony at four o'clock in the presence of about 175 guests. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Den yer. 19 Ross court, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanagan, Ehrman way. 'i4 dt 1 T fee" - -1 V sasr . .. fifrfjft:"JUIII flfWi " - :.. ..v.-.-:. Mrs. John Coiuni Flanagan it the former Pauline Ada Denyer. The Flanagan-Denyer marriage ceremony was held August 4 at First Presbyterian church, and the reception which followed was also at iha church. (Landis photo) Idah M.Wood's "RETIRING FROM BUSINESS" jean hart's f DAVID CRYSTAL'S "Autumn Plaid" A rU'-iic tHrfc piece M 100nr worsted wool importpH MCOUJtrd double knit with 7phvr weiqht knit wool over- Hcuse In Rffd, Blue or Bmw lt with B'-iek blouse. S 8-J8. See our complete collection of newest imported double knits for Autumn 62 by DAVID CRYSTAL! Exclusive at 617 E. Main Modford Ph. 772-899J Miss Mary Ann Hubbard. Prospect, a former roommate of the bride, was the honor at t e n d a n t and bridesmaids were the Misses Caroline and Bonita Denyer, sisters of the bride; Miss Judy Denyer. Sa lem, a cousin, and Miss Susan Coffman. Dewey Gail was bpst man. Ushers were Phillip Mor gan and Walter Humphrey, and George T. Flanagan and Charles R. Flanagan, brothers of the bridegroom. Mr. Denyer escorted his i.y SALE Now In Full Swing! Come In and tee the many FINE VALUES In famous name brand Bras, Girdles and Panty Girdles! 617 E. Main 772-6547 Personalized Corsetry $6995 180 E. Miln Aihl.nd Ph. 482-3965 Couple daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. Gown It Satin For her wedding the bride wore a classic white satin gown with fitted bodice, long sleeves and full skirt with chapel train. Her veil was held by a tiara and her bou quet was a white orchid with while rosebuds. The attendants wore gowns of blue taffeta designed to match the bride's gown and their accessories were in matching blue. They carried nosegays of blue and white carnations. White gladioli accented with blue sprigs decorated the church and ribbon bows marked the pews. Mrs. Norman Thames played several Bach preludes and Otis Swisher furnished the wedding songs. The reception given by the brides parents was held in Fellowship hall of the church. For her daughter's wedding and reception Mrs. Denyer wore a light blue silk sheath dress with matching accesso ries, while Mrs. Flanagan chose a light green silk sheath dress, which she also wore with matching accesso ries. Their corsages were of white rosebuds. Many Messages During the reception the newly married couple re ceived numerous" telegrams, some from as far away as Sweden and England, as well as others from relatives in Portland. Miss Sue Dill registered the guests, and serving cake were Mrs. Kenneth Wonderly and Mrs. Frank Morgan. Presid ing at the punch bowl were Mrs. Paul Dunn and Miss Lu cille Bern. Out-of-town guests includ ed the bride's maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parr, and her maternal aunt, Miss Charlotte Parr, all of Eugene; the bridegroom's uncle, Warren Flanagan and Mrs. Flanagan. Olympia, Wash.; and Richard Schweit zer, Waldo hall, Corvallis, a distant relative of Albert Schweitzer. The couple left for their wedding trip to the coast and the Olympics and will be at home in Corvallis, Ore., in late September. For traveling the bride wore a beige sheath dress with matching ac j cessorics. I The bride is a Junior stu dent at Oregon State univer sity and the bridegroom is a senior student at the same school. Both attended Med- j ford schools. The bridegroom has been employed for the summer as foreman at the Elk Lumber company veneer planl. Among the parties given before the wedding was a Te hearsal supper for which the bridegroom's parents were I hosts at their home. I Married Wonder Miss Sue Moore and Donnie Weldom were married in Reno, Nev., recent j ly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson ! were best man and matron of 3 1 honor for the ceremony. Where you find the clothai you lov to liv in I II tCTllllll II 1 1 II INI II II I II Hill III ll I l' Bftfor leaving on iheir wedding trip, the nawly-married Mr. and Mrs. John Collini Flanagan Pauline Denyer) read the messagei of best wishei which had been received by wire during the day. The couple will live in CorvallU where both are students at Oregon State university. (Landis photo) Showing of Fall Furs Set As Cocktail Event at Club Members of Medford Junior Service league, in cooperation with Jean Hart's of Medford and Ashland, are making plans for a pre-season showing of Curtis Stewart's Fine Furs of San Francisco. The event is scheduled for Thursday, August 23, at the Rogue Valley Country club and will begin at 6:30 p.m. Lcage members will model the furs, while guests enjoy cocktails and hors d'oeuvre. Proceeds from the evening will go to the kindergarten for hard-of - hearing children which the league operates. Mrs. Dewey Wilson, chair man of the function, has an wear it OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Long wearing "Tiger Tooth" Sole. Built-in arches. 8 beautiful colors. Recommended once again by th National Cheer leaders Ann, Instant of sv the 1 Wear it with vou do nounced that those wishing to make reservations may call Mrs. Gilbert Tumy at 772- 7400. To Make Fall Plans Early fall activities for members of the Chrysanthe mum circle, Neighbors of the Woodcraft lodge, will be marie at a circle meeting Monday, August 13 at 8 p.m., in the Eagle hall, 217 West Main street, i Mrs. Bert Slaals will pre side and a social hour with refreshment will be con ducted by Mrs. Carrie Milnes Brandt Bartels and Mrs. War anri Mrs. George Watson. . ren Bayliss. Those attending IWJ wear it Ml? sHd u wear U 1 ' VS.,.' .'V -j Fun forevery Add pair of 'JU' Wheel You're in step with J . Wear it as an oxford . . . wear it as a pump. St Wear it with f" But whatever wear 'em ... all the PARKER WOODS Society and Auxiliary Volunteers Aid Lectures Volunteers of the Ameri can Cancer society and mem bers of the Jackson County Medical Society auxiliary will assist with many detail for the John Tomlin memo rial cancer lertures scheduled for August IS an4 16 at the Rogue Valley Country club. Registration for the two day meling will he August 15 from 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. with Mrs. Thomas C. Bolton. Mrs. John Brandenburg, Mrs. Thomas Rutter, Mrs. John McLaughlin. Mrs. Robert Riechcrs, Mrs. Richard Geary, Mrs. Berwick Wood, Medford, Mrs. P. H. Stans bury. Phoenix, and Mrs. Philip Sclby. Ashland, assist ing Mrs. Ralph Odell, chair man. The guest speaker at the dinner meeting August 15 will be Dr. Hedlcy J. B. At kins of Guy's hospital. Lon don, England, who will dis cuss Charles Darwin. This meeting will be open to any one Interested and will be preceded by a social hour at b:J0 p.m. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Mahr Reymers at the Ameri can Cancer society office. Hostesses for the evening will be wives of the Tomlin cancer lectures committee, Mrs. Brian Stringer, Mrs. Rutter, Mrs. Oscar Heyer man, Mrs. Floran Shasky, Mrs. Earl Lawson of Medford, and Mrs. Robert Turner, Ash land, assisted by Mrs. Stans bury, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Selby. Coffee and sweet rolls will be served to the physicians prior to the 9 a.m. lectures August 16 by Mrs. Ray Fris bie, Mrs. Richard Schwann, Mrs. Elliott Harlow. Mrs. Alan Markce. Mrs. Richard Geary, Mrs. T. C. Groomes, Medford, and Mrs. Howard Pierce, Ashland. The lectures will terminate at noon on August 16 and many of the visiting physi cians and their wives will stay over for the evening performance of "As You Like It" al the Shakespearean Fes tival theater in Ashland. In conjunction with the lec ture scries a tea will be held at the home of Mrs. John Day, Gold Rey, Wednesday, August 15, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Wives of visiting physi cians from outside Jackson county will be the guests of Mrs. Day who will be assist ed by Mrs. L. W. Bales, Mrs, back renaiies era; VAJa. Buypair qirls will. Leons are invited to enjoy the Day's pool and gardens as well as play bridge during the after noon. Miss Farenhurst, i.Mr. Christensen Engaged To Wed Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farenhurst, 288 Harrison street, Ashland, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Carole Anne Farenhurst, to Gerald A. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Christ ensen, Cave Junction. Miss Farenhurst, a 1960 graduate of Ashland High school, will be a junior stu dent at Southern Oregon col lege this fall. Her fiance also attends the college. A September wedding is planned. Corliss Family Ends Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Corliss, 379 O'Gara street, ac companied by their children, Steven. Christopher, John, Mary, Sarah and Zella, made an eight-day trip to Vancou ver, B.C, Canada and the Seattle area. They returned home lhe end of the week. In Vancouver they visited Stanley park and other points of interest and in Seattle, while visiting the fair, they were guests of Mrs. Corliss' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and sons, Richard and William. They also were houseguesla of Mr. and Mrs. William Durga at Three Tree Point in Burien, a Seattle suburb, where they enjoyed boating and swimming at the Durga home. They returned by way of the Washington and Oregon coast, stopping to visit other relatives of Mrs. Corliss al Long Beach, Wash., and in Astoria. Guests Prospeet - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, and fam ily, San Jose, Calif., recently visited at the home of Mrs. Woodruff's sister, Mrs. Wil liam Hervey, and Mr. Hervey in Prospect. Other recent guests at the Hervey home were their grandchildren, Bonny and Vickey Taylor, Talent, ami Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hervey, Phoenix. to school 7 IJ IITHI ta i.n 9.95 220 East Main Next to Andy'i Gillespie-Gapp Ceremony Held In Island Church Ashland Calvin A pie, 1452 Oregon Gillcs- street, formerly of Medford and a graduate of Crater high school, married Miss Lidwina Gapp in a ceremony perform ed July 17 in the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace, Hon olulu, Hawaii. The bride, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anton Gapp of Mettenberg, Ger many, is a graduate of Ore gon Technical Institute, Kla math Falls, and is employed in the office of Reliable Pat tern Works and Foundry, San Jose, Calif. The bridegroom, also an j OTI graduate, is employed at the Lawrence Radiation lab oratory, Livcrmorc, Calif. The couple will be at home in Livermore following a honey moon in the Islands. Illinois Woman New Resident Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, until recently of Evanston. 111., is a housegucst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Necly. 49 Eastwood drive. Mrs. Welsh has come to Medford to live. After visiting here a year ago with the Ncclys, she de cided to make this her home and in the meantime made plans for her return. $900 of wonderful color and exceptional brilliance. Cut to catch every passing ray of light to re flect a myriad of rainbow hues it Is exquis itely mounted with four large, full-cut lida diamonds. :---. i Sterling Choose one of these StiefT Patterns , . , and you will have chosen permanent heauly. For luxury-weight StiefT is crafted for con stant use, to grace your table now and on' your Golden Anniversary. Stop in soon and select the StiefT pattern that ex presses your good taste. For the Gifts You'l Give With Pride . Let Brnphys Be Ynia uuiffe MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced Traveler Returns Ashland Mrs. Edmund G. gaiies, 478 Ray lane, return- ed rcceniiy from three weeks spent in England as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Stock port, Cheshire. The Lees took their guest on several trips. One was to Scotland through the laka district; they traveled as far north as Abcrfoyle in th Trossach Mountains and then spending two days in Edin burgh. The travelers later spent three days in London sight-seeing, and they attend ed "My Fair Lady." They also visited Windsor and rirova through north and south Wales School was still in session and Mrs. Bailcs, teacher ot the second grade at Walker school, visited a class of 7-year-olds. Mrs. Lees and Mrs. Bailes had been pen pals for 13 years but this was the first time they had met. Mrs. Bailes re ports her visit was made much more interesting by living and traveling with her English friends. She traveled by polar route Seattle to London and return. Mrs. Baiics was the guest of her sister-in-law and fam ily, the L. M. Blacks in Se attle, for a few days before returning to Ashland. Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California for Over 35 Years including Federal tax LOVELINESS ...to last a LIFETIME LERS
